davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-31


81. Louis, Mo, Aug. 50.-St. Louis,
q Brooklyn, 4.
CINCINNATI, ONO, Aug, SO.-Cin-
ci1nati, :; Athletics, >.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 5O.-Louisville,
g; Metropolitans, ).
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Aug. S0-Pnil-
sdeIph!a, Pittsburg, /.
Akw YORK, Aaug. 50.-New York, ?;
Indianapolis, none.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5O.-Washington,
:: Cd!csgo, /.
HosToN, Mass, Aug. S0.-Detrolt, .;
Boston, g.
CLEVELAND, ONO, Aug. SO.-Bslti-
more, Cleveland, ..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-31

Byrnes will be directed to take possession
Of the same for the Indians as soon as ar
rangements are made for their delivery
l also ask you to cooperate with Agent
Byrnes in collecting the sheep and goats
and other property Of these Indians,
with the view of restoring the same to
them. Very respectfully,
Signed. II. l.. MULDROW,
Acting Secretary.
DEPARTMENT OF INTEEIoEi
WA>KING1ON, Aug. So ISL.
To the Honorable the Secretary OF War
SIR have inc honor to enclose here
with the copy OF Telegram sent to-day
by the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs TO
Agent Byrnes Of the Uintsh and Our5y
agency, Utah, containing Instructions
relative to the observance snd enforce
ment of laws against unlswful intrusion
upon the reservation, and directing
him 10 collect and restore TO
the Indians now on the reservation
all property abandoned by them. 1t is
respectfully requested that Agent Byrnes
have assistance by tie military to enable
him to carry Out the orders contained in
this telegram, aud the necessary orders,
therefore may be sent 10 the proper Of
gram Of this date sent by me TO Governor
Adams. 1 have the honor to be, very
respectfully, II. L. MULDRoW,
Acting Secretary.
THE LATEST FROM THE 'FRONT.'.
DENVER, Col, Aug. 50.-The following
was received today:
GLENwOOD SPRINGS, Col, Aug. % 1857.
Colonel Chapman, Acting Adjutant General,
Denver:
Phelan has Just come in. He left
Meeker at 1880 this morning ard
brings no dispatch, as courier
left an hour ahead OF him.
a messenger from Rangely reached
Meeker Just before Foote, left who re-
ports the indians moving towards Rangely
where the troops are eItrenched. He
thinks lighting has been renewed. Major
Leslie had psrely yesterday. The!I Indians
had fifteen killed and sixteen
wounded. They said, "Damn the COW
boys!" The foot Utes put on soldiers
clothes. They demanded the return of
their horses. Msjor Leslie stated that
the horses would be given up if Colorow
ard the two indicted Indians were surren'
dered. This they positively rejected
and the pow-woW was, broken
up. The couriers with kilograms
came on the rosd with change
Of horses. Foote came through on the
trail The courier might have been shot
Foote says there were about 100 Indians
il the fight, but during the night and fol-
lowing morning they received reinforce
ments and the country was alive witt
them. Signed. BROOKS,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-31
GGrnn6uV.
CATHOLICS MEET

BERLIN, Aug. 3O.-The annual assembly
of German Catholics opened at Treves
yes erday. Three thousand delegates
were present. Herr Windthorst, in an
address, said that the entente cordiale
which existed between the Pope and the
Emperor was highly important ss inGi-
eating the turning point in their relations.
He proposed the health of the potenta.es
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-31
England.
THE TIMES SUGGESTS.

LONDON, Aug. 3O.-The Times protests
against the treatment British sealers in
Behring Straits are subjected to by the
American authorities in Alaska, and sug-
gesrs that the government send cruiser
to the waters TO secure strictly legal
treatment for British vessels.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-31
\ Rush of Trade
New York Sun.

'T'm back Just in time, James" said
the druggist brlskly to his clerk. 81 see
the store is full of customers, and they
are getting impatient"
ayes, sir" responded james, "they're
all watin' for the directory, and the old
lady with the specs on has been loCkin'
over it for the last ten minutes. We're
al out of postage stamps, sir"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-31
The Houston Refrigerator.

special 70 ae6azettc
HoysToN, TN, Aug. Ga letter has
5een received in his city from MIR.
Clsrles {. Anderson OF the executive
committee OF the Catt.emen's Associa
ton, in which le says 1--WE are re-
ceiYirg large subscriptions daily, and
Houston people can rely on the commit
Zee being there October IL, with even
more ;lan their part OF the subscription.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-31

At Hagerstown, Md, couple are re
ported to have been married in one min
ute's time. They arrived on the .:15
train, and were united by q clergyman in
waiting, who left on the SIG train TO
continue trip he had been making.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-31

Captain John Alden lives alone in an
ancient house in Duxbury, Mass. He is
seventy-four years old and says that he
is able to trace his descent through seven
generations back to John Alden, who
csme over in the Maytlower. The house
in which he lives was built in 1868. He
is very proud Of his descent from John
Alden and Prisci1fa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-31
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.


CHALLENGED TO FIGHT DUEL.
Paris, Aug. 30.-M. Dubait, editor OF
the National, has challenged Nj. Claretjer
to fight duel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-31

A Convis Center, Mich, farmer says it
is so wsrm out his way that the horns Of
the cattle had sh1unk, allowing the brass
knobs to fall off.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-31
,,,r,ors Aftcting a wel-hnoWn
Ranch manager.

ah'o' Ranch Manager.
40 tays tee live stock rustler has
70; :.r as connected with the man
81 -, t5e CAPITOL Syndicate Com
:;-7s-. - Ioered 10 indicate that differ
81 - ,.:.,od between the company
~ msnseeE, Mr.. B, Il,
3; u. of Wichi's, Kan. Mr..
'1 e. 5ss controlled the affairs
t:121s-, cattle -auch-the largest in
B. Us -,t-for Io2g while, and has held
Z. Fo ..l,ca n the esteem Of cowmen in
,.-- l-1 ri the country. Compliments
J. : Inv s1d splendid capacity as 8
Z = nave come from every quarter.
LEE -,rars being Of highly,
.-e "a s7d startling nature IS
-!..s5 Nv the telegram below, have
!, ,- ..3n ss ye. gained widespread circu-
.: e q g. n1mba7 OF Iocsl and visiting
I. .3--,s1 who we're interviewed on the
.i i..'.. lac. evening expressed this posi-
. t ~ Of auy reports affecting Mr..
20 LIS LII, integrity. 1t is understood,
.' 'z,r thst change mas oeen
~ tv which Mr.. Campbell retires
~. ,5a nsst Of manager, the Syndicate
enjoying r,rrocK
.,,,rssruc as his successor. II this oe
!. .l.- a9e choice has been INSIDE, as Sen
j.. W.,Iock is in every way competent
W. .,. use the trust. He is the posessor
y !; fne executive ability and
d !. ,omnsny could s,fely entrust its in
: -. ., 70 his keeping. Mr.. Matlock is
.,.i.o he in consultation with the Chi
.,,r stockholders, prior to assuming
..;;~o 5uties on the Big ranch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-31
Malta.
CHOLERA RECORD.

LONDON, Aug. 50.-At Malta during
the past twenty-four hours tive new
cases Of CHOLERA and tive destns Lave
been reported.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-31
chlldusn ssarrsng to Dsath

On account Of tbeif laability to digest food vii
fqd meaEsharseslous food And remedy in
SCOTS qsiedof Pure Cod S&fver Oh .with
HfHphosp&tes Very palatabfe and easilydl-
, have uSM yXr Emulsiafssn IntassSe vast
ing with &ood .3ss ullssss 1ft3pt eny restores
exasted ISSUES, but .Ses streig tiisaa4 increase.
art!cie'b
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-31
I'VE STOCK NOTES.
,,ers of Midland and Charles
: D. Roger D s 10 Duro were among Wis
Eight o. ~ the Fort yesterday.

light - in the Fort yesterday
2 r,;us nave put 6 decidedly
re late a1 me cattle situation, aud
ri RI ace o. If fall aEd winter grazing
is1ss:ion. .I"d in favor of beef pro-
. sssn s @olg one more thing is now
r.: on ,ske the cowmen happy
..;sd 10 - nrices, srd there are not
/. boom II weo stoutly msintsin that
:: c9nins'
...,, Scott, the well known
y. VIII :; Colorado City, is mere. De
I, srlsl .. .tt,irned from 8 trip through
.s:elJ Wisconsin, and says 1t is q
,.is anc ,.eeIe 70 see farmers cutting
1no1 Pm I'm. ruined oy the drouth, to
(, ne! 80 1;,.a stock. The failure
!. 70 an ~ in the CREST graia re-
.3e cEo 1S,r45west, be says, has been
!, Of tls .- NE Of the glutin the markets
.1s-n &c s.ecuent low prices for cattle,
. re c Gun # he believed that any i'm
u gus.5, rs in the future, Mr.. Scott
,1..1e:a. ~ Affirmative answer, as ne
:,1a' &C. ~anld not be great while ne-
.1122l; J. .. %- Of supply was reduced.
III; ~ o, only got 1000 TO 5000 6 e. yes
.5.cisy. 49,, 90 she now gets from 10000
isy' W. ices would go up pretty
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-31

To GOytrnor OF CoIorado, Denver, Col. -
Agent Byrnes OF the Unitsh andkmray
agency reports that Major Lalie las
taken possession Of 500 head OK Gan,
horses that were grazing on public mas
near the reservation line, that he cpEsled
them a. Rsngely and would hoidsthem
until certain Indians Vsm des
livered up TO him. I ssr1< direcsc
ed by the President to- request
thst ycu take proper methods to deIissf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-18

Mr.. Mack purchased the play from the
Mccullough estate, through the Guar
antee Trust company, of Philadelphia.
The tragedy, which was Edwin FORESTS
and John McCullOugh's greatest sue
cess, he has presented with spler""55T
and completeness never before attempted
with the play. A striking feature of the
production will be the arena scene.
There will be regular gladiatOrial
contest, and the combat between
SpartacuS and the Gaul. in the arena:
the center of this beautiful setting is
said to present as realistic scene, and
are as historically correct, as anything
that has yet been seen in the legitimate3
Mr.. Duning's Spartacus has been tendt
cred an ovation in all the larger Eastern
cities. The press has been particularly
enthusiastic in praising him, The New
York World heading an elaborate critir
cism with the line "SpartacuS lives
again." Mr.. Mack is credited with
having secured an exceptionally strong
company to support Mr.. Downing,
The sale of seats for the season OF
tragedy next week at the Grand opera
opens to-day at the theater box office
The new tragedian, Robert Downing,
will present DIR. Birds great plays
"Spartacus, the Gladiator" The pros
duction has been lauded to the skies as
the grandest stage pageant ever seen In
a historical revival. The same armOr,
costumes and scenery will be used at
the Grand opera production that were
originally conceived by Joseph III. Mack
fer the Star theater presentation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-18

seven pupils. The amount paid to
nurses during the year was $3.50;
amount received for services, S147.
There are now six graduates in the city:
The following figures were presented
by Dr.. MILESTONE, of the Obstetrical and
surgical department: Number OF pa
tients in hospital Nov. 1, 1856, IA: adj
mitted during the year, 100; discharged.
1873; remaining in the hospital. 80:
births during the year. IA. Condition of
patients at the time of discharge:
Cured, IS; improved, IS; unimproved,
treated. /. During the year there were
% deaths at the hospital. DIR. Hood
presented his report on the medical de-
partment. The first Thursday in De-
cember the directors will meet and elect
twelve working committees for the en-
suing year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-18
THE CROWN PRINCE.
He Cannot Survive for More Than
Three Years.

LONDON, Nov. 17.-Sir MOrell Mac
kenZie was visited yesterday at his Lon
don home, and gave full, accurate and
of the German crown prince. NO." he
said, there was positively nothing of a
cancerous nature in the first growth,
consequently there was absolutely no
justification for an operation at that
date"
Then this cancerous growth is later
Developments
at is an entirely new formation"
"You yourself are convinced of the
malignant nature of this latter growth"
''Quite so, unfortunately: but if it
should develop very rapidly, / am pre-
wholly if can, partially if not, and by
the mouth, though the return of the
eaematous Inflammation might prevent
this means of dealing without danger"
1.-THE doctor added that the operation
of tracheOtOmy was not nearly so dam
gerOuS as it was generally supposed,
and that necessity for the operation
might be averted for months to come,
although an attack of inflammation
might render it imperative in a few
days. At all events, that Germany will
within three years have to deplOre the
loss of the crown prince.
II WARM SYMPATHY.
berlin, Nov. 1.-THE Imperial Ad-
Sertiser says that since the Saddening
news of the serious illness of the crown
prince was announced the warmest
sympathy for the sufferer and for the
emperor has been manifested through
out the German fatherland and from far
abroad. The heavy blow to the heir to
the throne and the hard trial of the en-
perOr and the whole royal household
have everywhere produced profound
feelings of sympathy. This has found
unequiyOcal expression in the numerous
addresses which have reached the en-
perOr from Germany and from foreign
countries, particularly Austria, Russia,
France, Belgium. Holland, England,
Italy and Spain. Many of the letters
received by the emperor recommend
remedies and methods of treatment
to effect cure of the crown
princes malady. Some of the
writers say they have been afflicted
with similar disease and narrate their
own experiences. The emperor is
deeply affected by these evidences of
universal sympathy and love for his son,
and has ordered that all the addresses
that have been sent to him be brought
to the knowledge of all concerned. Dis
patches received to-day from San Reno
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

EARM-For sale, $4,000 for an improved
l. farm sixteen miles southeast of st.
Paul; 12O acres; half cash; worth $1,000.
Address Box $50, Hastings, MINI. 322-325
MAP-Wanted, second hand real estate
Nl agents map of city, 1887 edition. Adj
dress 80, Globe. 322-323
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION-The part
~ nership heretofore existing between
Joseph L. Beach, Charles G. White and ]. P.
Veazey, under the firm name of Beach, White &
Veazey, has been this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The business of the old firm viii
be continued at the same place by Joseph l..
Beach and /. Z. Veazey, under the firm name
of Beach & Veazey. Beach d Veazey as
sumo all the legal liabilities Of the firm of
Beach, White & Veazey, and they only are
authorized to make collections, receive assets
and adjust and settle accounts of the old
firm. Joseph L. Beach, Charles C. White,
/. p. Veazey. Nov. IS. 1887. 321-327
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-18
OUR CoUNTRY's DEFENDERS.
They Can Now Go to the Home at
Minnehaha Fails

Yesterday morning the stars and
stripes were unfurled at the new sol
diers' home at Minnehaha Falls. Cir
culars have been issued announcing
that the home is now ready for occu-
pancv. There has been some question
as to what old soldiers were eligible for
the home. The law on the subject
reads as follows:
The object of the soldiers home shall be
TO provide a home for all hOnOrably dis
charged eXsOldiers, sailors and marines.
who served in the army or navy of the
United States during the war OF the rebellion
or the Mexican war, who now are or NAV
hereafter become citizens of the state of
Minnesota, who, by reason of wounds. dis
ease, old age or infirmities. are unable to earn
their living. and who have no ADEQUATE
means of support. Provided. that no ap-
plicant shall be admitted to the sol
diers' home who has not been a resi-
dent Of the state of Minnesota for one
year next preceding the time of making his
application, unless he served in a Minnesota
regiment or accredited to the state of Mime
sofa. Provided further, that all persons who
are otherwise entitled under the provisions
of this section to admission to said Soldiers
home, who actually served in any campaign
sgaiDst the Indians in Minnesota in 1862.
shall be entitled to admission to such Sol
diers' home, notwithstanding such persons
were not regularly enlisted, mustered into or
discharged from the military service Of the
United States.
The Grand Army relief committees
and the authorities of~the several eOun-
ties in the state will at once make can
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-18
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

michael StrOgoff'' was given to a
good house at the Grand last evening.
1t was a pleased house, too, though the
spectacular drama is not what il ought
to be. There is. however, something to
commend in it and the audience found
plenty TO applaud. 1t will continue
through the week.
All next week Wilson & Rankin's
MINISTRIES will occupy the boards at the
Hennepin Avenue. They are a new
company in Minneapolis, but come
highly spoken of by the Eastern press.
What has been classed as a truly phe-
nOmenal success by the press of the
East is the elaborate production which
Manager Joseph II. Mack has given Dr.
Birds sublime tragedy. 1.-The Gladi-
ator," with the handsome young TRACE
dian, Robert Downing, as Spartacus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-18
THE FRENCH SCANDAL.
1t seems to Have Reached Gil
max---WilsOn to Be Prosecuted.

PARIS, Nov. 17.-At cabinet council
to-day the minister of justice announced
that he had forwarded to the chamber
of deputies demand for permission to
prosecute M. Wilson. After brief de-
bate on the report of the committee a
division was taken, and the chamber, by
vote of 527 to 3. approved the demand
for the prosecution of NJ. Wilson. The
ministers, after meeting at the PalaiS
du Bourbon to consider the situation,
went in body to the Elysee palace and
informed President Grevy of the deciS
ion of the chamber. M. Mazeau then
placed his resignation in the hands
of NJ. Grevy, and the presi
dent entrusted Minister Fallieres
temporarily with the duties of
minister of justice. A plenary meeting
of the Republican group of the senate
and chamber Of deputies is summoned
for tomorrow to arrange the terms of
an Interpolation with reference to
President Grevy, which will be moved
in the chamber of deputies on Satur-
day. An excited discussion is going on
with reference to the successor of Pre- s.
ident Grevy, MN. Ferry, DeFreycinet,
FlOquet, Flourens, Leon Say and Jules
Simon have each his section of sup
pOrters, and absolute confusion pre-
walls. The latest nominee of the mod
crates is Saussier. the governor of Paris,
who will command the votes of the sec
tiOnS of the right
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-18
NORTHWESTERN HOSPITAL.
Interesting Statistics Pertaining
to the Past Years Work.

to the Past Years Work.
The annual meeting of the North
western hospital was held yesterday
morning at the Sunday school rooms of
the Hcnnepin Avenue NJ. +. church, a
very large audience being present.
Mrs. T. b. Walker, the president, was
absent. being in the East, and Mrs. ID.
Morrison presided, but made no adj
dress. Mrs. MarStOn, the secretary.
made report giving the work of the
past year in detail, and showing the
association to be in flOurishing cOndi-
ton. The treaSurer'S report showed
the receipts to have been 81, 1904, and
the disbursements S3,9l2.60, leaving on
hand balance of S224.44.
The following officers and directors
were elected: President, Mrs. Il. b.
Walker; vice presidents, Mrs. A. b.
Barton, Mrs. ID. Morrison; secretary,
Mrs. |. G. Marston: assistant secretary.
Mrs. William l.. Wolford; treasurer.
Mrs. NJ. II. Eddy: auditor, Mrs. Frank
Petit: directors, MeSdames c. A. Van
Anda. j. ID. Blake, NJ. E. Chase, Jona-
than Chase. NJ. III. Eddy, A. j. Blethen.
II. \. Holmes, Elias Moses, George A.
Pillsbury, j. S. Pillsbury, f. B. Ames,
4. III. Rose, Il. d. Skies, \. II. WinchelI.
F. J. Wagner, Willis Baker, L. B. Ca
sey, J. NJ. Robinson, Prof. Maria San
ford, G. Z. Thorpe, S. c. Robinson.
ThOs. Lowry, Josiah Thompson, ST.,
Frank Chamberlain, l.. Christian, L. w.
Campbell, Carlos Wilcox, William VOL
ford, Y. r. Thompson, S. w. Farnham,
J. W. Godfrey, J.W. johnson. S.W. Me
Indy, ii. f. l.illibridge, Charles Morse,
r. J. Mendefihall, ID. ID. Mcdonald. C.
ii. WinslOw, E. ]. Lindley, II. j. Side,
ii. II. Kimball, H. B. Sherman, DR.. E.
ID. Norred and Miss Florence Barton.
Mrs. DR.. Hance reported on the con-
ditiOn of the nurses training school.
Her report showed that there were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-18
STILL A QUESTION
Connected With the TOlIefsOn
Murder.

There were no new developments
yesterday concerning the effort to con-
meet Tim Barrett with the murder of
Gustave TOllefson, the street car driver,
who was shot while driving his car
about midnight, July27. Barrett has I'M
doubleday been indicted by the grand
jury for highway robbery, and will, of
course, be held in custody upon that
charge. His brother, "Reddy'' Barrett,
has been released from the county Jail
upon the payment of his $50 fine. An
evening paper last evening intimated
that he is also suspected of being con-
nected with the TOllefson murder, but
there seems TO be no foundation for
such a conjecture. The statement that
the county authorities allowed his re-
lease for the purpose of thwarting the
city police seems equally silly and alb
SUrd,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-18
Goschen Still Talking.

LONDON, Nov. II. - Mr.. Goschen,
chancellor of the exchequer, addressing
meeting of Liberal-U nionists, urged
the UniOnists to continue in active CO
operation with the Conservatives. They
need not fear reactionary measures by
the gOvernm ent. On the contrary, the
cabinets legislative programme would
command the support of advanced
Liberals, as it would deal with many
questions affecting social and industrial
interests, and would leave on the statute
book measures of a truly liberal spirit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-18
Saunders Discharged.

LONDON, Nov. 17.-William Saunders,
the ex-member of parliament who was
arrested Nov. II for haranguing crowd
in Trafalgar square. was arraigned this
morning in court, charged with dis
orderly conduct and with speaking in
the square, thereby causing disOrderly
assemblage of the people; also with OBJ
structing the police in the performance
of their duty. The crown counsel adj
BILE and requested the dismissal of the
prisoner. Mr.. Saunders, however, in
sisted upon being convicted, but the
magistrate dismissed the charges against
him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-18
The Committee on Ordinances

The council committee on ordinances
yesterday afternoon instructed the
building inspector to draft new or
dinance regulating the erection of fire.
proof buildings. The application of a.
B. Rugg, the photographer, for the pass
age of an ordinance granting permission
to erect a wooden addition to his gal
lery, at 81 South Fifth street, was re-
fused. The widening of Franklin ave-
nue. was also considered. but no action
tax en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-18
Educationa al Endowment Associa-
ton.

Educational Endowment Associa-
ton.
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Nov. IA, 1SS7.-Mr.
J. Merritt, Secretary Educational En-
dowment AssOciation-Dear Sir: Your
favor of the 18th inst. just received, en-
closing decision of the supreme court on
the legality of our association. 1t is
needless to say / am delighted with the
result. Permit me to extend
my congratulations to you for the earn
est, able and successful manner you
have conducted the business of the COM
pany during this trade. / can see now
the future boon that your association
will be to the people of our state if con-
Quoted upon the strict business princi-
piles you have inaugurated in conducting
the affairs of the association. | have
the honor to remain, yours respectfully
j. C. Hanley.